Sentence examples for thing which one from inspiring English sources
For an archaeologist, evidence is the sort of thing which one might dig up from the ground and carefully send back to one's laboratory for further analysis.
In The Daily News, the columnist Michael Kramer wrote on Friday that the Democratic hopefuls were "thinking and gossiping about only one thing: which one of them will win the endorsement of The New York Times".
For presumably, physical objects are the sort of thing which one might place in a plastic bag, dig up from the ground, send to a laboratory, or discover among the belongings of an individual of historical interest.
For the forensics expert, evidence might consist of fingerprints on a gun, a bloodied knife, or a semen-stained dress: evidence is, paradigmatically, the kind of thing which one might place in a plastic bag and label 'Exhibit A'Exhibit
If the two measurements are the same thing, which one would hope, then the data in Figure 3A and B should be presented using the same measure, i.e. either both should be period in seconds or both should be defecation per period.
At heart, the dispute between Professor Gates and Sergeant Crowley centers on two things: which one of them treated the other rudely and whether they properly identified themselves.
Three Jewish tales about Polish villagers, showing that "when a man persists he can do things which one might think can never be done".
The New Yorker, July 28 , 1975P. 22 Three Jewish tales about Polish villagers, showing that "when a man persists he can do things which one might think can never be done".
There is a sort of heavenly, or at least more than human gaiety, about some of his later things which one imagines might come to oneself as the fruit of reconciliation and relief after immense suffering; I should like to get something of that into verse before I die".
There is a sort of heavenly or at least more than human gaity [sic] about some of his later things which one imagines might come to oneself as the fruit of reconciliation and relief after immense suffering; I should like to get something of that into verse once before I die.
There are a few other things which one might want to glance over, but nothing important or exciting.
